Horoscopic interpretation apparatus for hours and days



Nov. 20, 1928.

A. ABROMEIT HOROSCOPIC INTERPRETATION APPARATUS FOR HOURS AND DA 2 Sheets-Sheet, 1

Filed Jan. 22, 1927 Nov, 20 1928. 1,692,105

A. ABROMEIT HOROSCOPIC INTERPRETATION APPARATUS FOR HOURS AND DAYS Filed Jan. 22, 1927 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 yum mwz Patented Nov. 20, 1928.

UNITED STATES ALFRED ABROMEIT, OF RHEINHAUSEN, GERMANY.

HOROSCOPIC INTERPRETATION APPARATUS FOR HOURS AND DAYS.

Application filed January 22, 1927, Serial No. 162,892, and in Germany April 6, 1926.

For horoscopic purposes apparatus have become known which consist of discs concentrically superposed and rotatable the one with regard to the other said discs carrying marks and signs and certain discs having cut out portions in which signs marked on lower discs appear.

According to the invention, which relates to an apparatus for answering horoscopic questions, the cut out portions have the shape of an arc of a circle and, when the discs are being rotated, the signs visible through these out out portions are covered more or less according to the value which corresponds to the day actually adjusted.

An embodiment of the invention is shown, by way of example, in the accompanying drawings, in which Fig. 1 shows the concentrically superposed adjustable discs in side elevation.

Fig. 2 is a plan view of the apparatus seen in the direction o1 the arrow A in Fig. 1.

Fig. 3 is a view similar to Fig. 2 the disc 6 being removed.

Fig. 4: is a top plan of the outer disc on the left side of Fig. 1.

Fig. 5 is a rear plan view of this disc.

Fig. 6 is a plan view of the apparatus seen in the direction of the arrow B Fig. 1.

Fig. 7 is a view similar to Fig. 6 the two adjustable outer discs on the right side of Fig. 1 being removed.

Fig. 8 is a top plan view of the disc 0 and Fig. 9 is a top plan View of the disc (Z.

On one side of a base plate a (Figs. 3 and 7) having on both sides adjusting marks 6 for the month and also having sectorshaped cut-out portions f, is rotatably mounted a disc 6, the outer visible surface of which near the rim bears numerals and adjusting marks 9 for the birthdays, while the surface in contact with plate a bears value marks h and 2' formed by light and dark colored sectors. On the other side of the base plate a (Fig. 8) a disc 0 is rotatably fixed which has thirty one marks 70 on the edge, one mark for one of the thirty one days and designed to indicate the day at which the apparatus is used, and an inner circle having cut out arc-shaped portions m. On this disc 0 a disc cl is rotatably mounted along the edge of which adjusting marks 'n,

are fixed designed to indicate the year, radial slots 0 being further arranged in a circle in this disc d (Fig. 9) which correspond each to the numerals and day signs marked under the same. To find out the value of the actual day and hour, the birthday is first adjusted by rotating the adjusting mark 9 of the day numeral on the birth table 1) until the adj usting mark 9 registers wit-h the corresponding monthmark e on the base plate a, whereupon on the. other side of the base plate a the day or interpretation is adjusted and on the adjusted interpretation-day, the age is adjusted, the interpretation-clay being fixed by bringing the day adjusting mark 70 of disc 0 into register with the corresponding month mark 6 on base plate a, whereupon the year mark a of disc c is made to register with the interpretation mark is of disc 0.

At the rotating of the discs the values which become visible at the cut out sector portions vary.

The dayand hour-values are determined by the more or less great visible portion of the value marks h and z' for the actually adjusted day or for a certain hour of that day.

I claim An apparatus for answering horoscopic questions, comprising in combination a base plate on both surfaces of which the names of the months are printed near the edge, said base plate having an inner circle comprising arc-shaped cut-out portions, a disc rotatably mounted on one side of said base plate and having value signs printed on the inner side registering with said inner circle of said base plate, thirty one marks on the edge of the outer side of said disc, each mark indicating one day, a disc rotatably fixed on the other side of said base plate and having arc-shaped cut-out portions in a circle registering with said inner circle of said base plate, thirty one marks near the edge of said disc to indicate the date of the actual day, and a disc rotatably mounted on said day disc and having radial slots in a circle which registers with said inner circle of said base plate and designed to indicate the actual hour, and marks on the edge of said outer disc and designed to inclicate the birth year.

In testimony whereof I aflix my signature.

ALFRED ABROMEIT. 

